Kathryn Schabel was born and raised in Central Wisconsin. She attended Marquette University, then attended the Medical College of Wisconsin. She completed a residency in Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, then stayed there for Fellowship in Adult Reconstruction. Dr. Schabel worked in private practice in Bozeman, MT before coming to OHSU to start her career in academic medicine. Dr. Schabel is married to a physicist who also works at OHSU. Together she and her husband have two young children, a gray tabby cat and a swiss mountain dog. They enjoy being outside and reading.

Dr. Kathryn Schabel

F

Orthopedic Surgery

Portland, OR

Insurance accepted as payment

Welcome!

About me

Kathryn Schabel was born and raised in Central Wisconsin. She attended Marquette University, then attended the Medical College of Wisconsin. She completed a residency in Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, then stayed there for Fellowship in Adult Reconstruction. Dr. Schabel worked in private practice in Bozeman, MT before coming to OHSU to start her career in academic medicine. Dr. Schabel is married to a physicist who also works at OHSU. Together she and her husband have two young children, a gray tabby cat and a swiss mountain dog. They enjoy being outside and reading.

I specialize in

Orthopedic Surgery

Physical & Rehabilitation Medicine

I have been in practice

15
years

I speak

English

My answers and insights have

Helped
240
people

Received
2
doctor agrees

Here are kind words from others

A member

This Thanksgiving, I wanted to share my appreciation for all that you do! Thank you, doctor! :)

Recommend me

I am located at

3303 SW Bond Ave.

Portland
,
OR
97239

3303 SW Bond Ave.

Portland
,
OR
97239-4501

I was educated and trained at

Medical / Graduate School

Medical College of Wisconsin

I've published

Open treatment of femoroacetabular impingement is associated with clinical improvement and low complication rate at short-term followup.

Clin. Orthop. Relat. Res., Feb;468(2):504-10 (2010)

Open treatment of femoroacetabular impingement is associated with clinical improvement and low complication rate at short-term followup.